davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
BIT3 OF LEGAL NEWS.

An attachment against the property OF William c. Caiien
der Of London granted yesterday By Justice Donohue at
tho suit OF Walter s. Wilkinson OF Baltimore ~ recover
s75 900 damages for a alleged breach OF contract
Justice yesterday reserved his decision on an ap
pllcston for a trial OF the suit OF Minnie CIark VINO
claims 10 be the wife OF Hercules l. kittson
obtained from Justice Donohne Dy
Carl ann restraining the Musical Mutual Protective Union
from eI pelns alleged violation OF Its rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
GUITEAU,s NIECE WANTS A DIVORCE.

Chtcago Telegram 70 The IfHsburg DsPdch.
very pretty young woman stili IN her TWEEN
ties with fun, round face rosy checks and clear
complexion, sat In Judge Garnetts court to-day
and attracted general attention; She was
well dressed aud looked happy and
prosperous. 1t was Fannie Harper, Rce Scovile.
nece Of Charles J. Guteau the assassin. She
was DESTROYS of securing divorce from William II.
assisted In this by her father, George scoville the
attorney who also acted Guitoau's attorney Mrs
Harper gave her testimony In clsar,s stralghu0r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
ITCH


Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by Caticurs.
TREATMENr.-A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP.
and single application CUTICURA the great Skin Cure
This repeated daily. with three doses Of CUTICURA
REsOLvENT New Blood Purifier. to keep the blood
COOL pure aud unirritatng the bowels
the liver and kidneys active will speedily Eczema Tes
ter Rngworm Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus Scall Head.
Dandrun and every species Of Itching scay and Pimpy
Humors Scalp and skin when the best physicians and
smed es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

and found snss sney contained only coal and newspa
pen he asked simpson to go with him 70 tnS C, 10y
story. but simpson having committed no offence In
this city he could not be helG. Tho Maine man drew
his money from the bank and started for home. lie
declares that no intended to show up the sawdust
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

THE ATLANTIS ENGINES ALL RIGHT At LAST
The Atantas engines worked all right yesterday at her
wharf trial. and kept turning ct the rate
OF sixty revolutions minute all day End night This
morning at o'clock the cruiser will cast loose from tho
wharf and start on her second trial trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
TETrER or THE SCALP.

was almost perfectly bald letter OF the top
my Scalp. used your CUTICURA REMEDIES aboat ak
weeks they cured scalp perfectly aud hair u
coming back as thick as II
JP.CHOICE, whitcsboro'. Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
ECZHMA on A CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have done
my child so good feel like saying this for the bon
eft Of those who troubled with skin disease Ny little
girl was troubled with Eczema and tried several doctors
and medicines but her any good until used the
CUTICURA REMEDIES which speedily cured her. for
which owe yoA many and many nights Of rest
ANTON BOSsMIER Edinburgh, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
EASTER ELECTIONS

TRNrrr-wardens, stephen p and Allan Campbell,
vestrymsn Henry Driser Charles Confetti John H
wcll Richard T. Auchmuty Thomas Esieston, Walter H
William Wv, NstIsnis Bailey Edmund D. RsseSlpS.
ass Ess ss
M
&c ven For .G:epD " and To al
INcARNAnoS-warde Edward N. Crawford and George
W. Smith, vesrymen: Charles 3 Fosdck. John L Riksr
scmery Il Carlson. william l. strong John 4 Han
Jacob sassi, Same: SsSsess
Whitiock Henry H. Anderson and Fredsr
Heavenly REsT-wardens: K. lie Roy Ferry and Freder
lex ~ p # a Io Ts
John H. Glover David Charles Leech and Arson Phelps
ST. MARKs-wardens. II. B. Renwick and William Rem:
sem vestrypen; n; stuyvesant catin RIihsrord
King Hamilton Fish. jr. William II. sackett and 7. b.
warden,: Thcma, Rutts, Wand; and Waller wsIis.
Dun. deorse A. FnnE Judge i t. B. cowins
HOLY adj ana
r war6HrtOn. Augustus r Holly John g. butcher William
G Browning George Wood. James Mccarer. H. b. bominck
Holy sFiSir-wardens: Orlando p Ulysses
Psr lf%y Ess mOtehss, Sinclair
Thomas Whittaxer Lewis T. Ransom and William l. Col
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. B. Dockarty aod Sydney
Joseph W. DTeTs Charles Kent lyman Rhoades Thomas
sT ASnEosI-Wariens r. Fulton Cutting and William NH r.
Robert Marsha i and John + While o.''
psnad !ssiTvm:ns Julian ot. ehaTs. p
BaeS ' FIONA: som Pratt, an
AL sAsrswarisns: B. ,a Plumb s and Samuel pnst
FREDERICK Philips Francis snowden Richard Payne, Kch
st AS p Rgni ss ana
struggled " Jswe,t + H. BenedictJr, H. f. Herkner A.
- sT axnspws II Edward H. Jacot and
son. IT, Vernon NJ Davis William Ogden John .i ~ sIy'
fr1 h'"4'u H. o''nAn' arthur ''''''A -'' ,,-
ks&.ey spTy s RoSau ST. and
William b. NIchSs Charles N. ccnyers Charles Hall Rich
ard I. Tout John c. Burns and Charles D. Watkins
MALTA HUNDRED LUNATICS on HIS HANDS
Official redtape causing trouble with fflyon
Long Island Railroad station in Brooklyn
Yesterday Arrangements had been made for special
carry patients to the County Farm at ST.
Johnand, and they taken from the County Insane
Asylum In Fatbush wagons and put aboard the car Dr.
~ Ferris the physician in charge OF the asylum was
been back the conductor refused start the car with
the car 500 paid Ut. Ferris did have the money
9 Sins had been sand
conductor and ticket agent said they were acting under
office Of the company In Long Island
in qnandarv lie had y.one insane men. some Of them
and noisy with only eight men ., control Them
Finally he agreed TO be personally for any trouble
ST. JoSnand and The Train was started i've minutes behind
When Dr. Ferris laid the facts before Commissioners
Charities and Correction they wrote at once 10 the railroad
80 10 e and the
was ENGAGED e offer va: made to pay The passage inc
nen the company special would eostiess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

ons of the members OF the committee He also re ferred
to number Of cases In which he had effected reforms
the administration Of tho Customs laws Tie employ
ment Of merchant appraisers and form. invoices are
among the things which the Collector said snouio Do
abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

"Hope on hope ever" How many delicate ladies there
Who while they attend 70 their daily duties. do with
pressed spirits who are only keeping as the Phrase
Is they into decline and leave their chill
dren 10 such would "Cheer up" Timely
Piercss Fayorte Prescription correcs all female
Irregularities weaknesses aud kindred affections eaaly
pleasantly aud quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, so cts; soA
rs cts; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRu
AND CHEMICAL CO. Boston. Mass send for " How
Cure Skin DiseaseA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
IMposIrroNs PRACTIsED BY mIDDLEMEy.

PnLADEIPiIfA April II (Specaj.-Ihe olIo wing rIcr
was issued by General Manager Mcleod OF the Reading
Railroad. to-day:
Coal dealers known mdemen. have I'm many instances
the Product Of thus company by purchasing
the lower and cheaper grades OF coal and selling The same Ia
their OF higher grade aud better quality
For pie-Fee burning white ash coal has In this
sold hard he ash coal at much higher price uan
the article delivered could be purchased directly nom the
In order that purchasers OF Reading coal be
imposition they requested to
insist upon tho production OF the bill from tho philadelphia
and Read
upon which bills OF ading they may ffoely rely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

PIMPLEs, Blackheads Skin Blemshes. and Baby Hu
mors use CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

ward way and displayed no agitation. ehe vi
married. 70 Mr. Harper, she said. July q, 1881 b
during which time he had been In an intoxicated
condition nearly t1reefourths Of tho time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
COVERED WITH BLOTCHEs.

I to tell you that your CUTICURA RESoLvENTh
agnincent About three months ago face covered
Bloces and after using three bottles OF REsoLVESr
was perfectly cured FREDERICK MAITRE
% St Chariesst, New .Orleana Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

All diseases Of the lower bowel. including pile
tumors radically cured Book OF parcuara 10 cents in
samps Worlds Disponsary Medical Association e63 Main
St. buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
MAGONE AND sILAs BURT.


WASHINGTON, April ia difference Of opinion has
arisen between Collector and the Naval Officer OF the
Port OF York. in regard to the classification for duty
of mported under the Oberteuer decision
In the case point the invoice covered goods valued at
the gross sum Of 1913 5s 81, which included non
dutable charges the amount Of a42 9s Id, nowith
standing which fact the importer made entry at the full
invoice On appraiscmen the Appraiser returned
the entered value correct but specified opposite the
items charges In the invoice the letters d." which
are understood non-dutabie." Tho Collector
held that the duty should be qudated the total
tered value, without making any allowance for tho
charger while the Naval officer insisted that the
should be deducted and the duty qudated on tho value
OF the goods exclusive thereof, The question sub
mtted TO the Treasury Department Secretary Fair
child In letter says that In cases OF this Sort where
doubt arises as the true meaning OF the Appraisers
return the invoice should be returned to that officer for
explanation amendment
COLLECTOR MAGoNE on CONGRATULATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Mr. Magone Collector at New
York. consultations to-day With Secretary FaIrchd
and the Senate committee undervaluations Mr. Ma
cones views substantially In accord with the opn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
az PRICELESS VALUE.

cannot speak In too high your CUTICURA. It
worth its weight pus gold skin for Diseases believe
it has no equal WV. NORTHRUP
LOIS Harvey st, Omaha. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

BENT WITH PAIN
Due to Inhamed Kidneys. Weak Back and Lons
Aching Hips and Sides relieved In inmate
= by the Cuticura Anti. Pain Plaster Mover
fails At druggists. rs cts: five for 81.
~ POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Bostoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
property favored cable elevated road In Rrosa
way.
TSe committee decided to give another hearing on tho
bill on Thursday.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO ARRANGE SUMMER TIME TABLES.

TO ARRANGE SUMMER TIME TABLES.
Tho usual spring meeting OF railroad managers ana
superintcndents for arranging time tables for the
summer will begin this morning at the Hotel Bruins
wick About a hundred gentlemen will be present,
and George Parker, manager OF the st. Louis and
Southeastern road, will preside IL Is expected that
the changes In tho time tables VIII be slight and no
discussion of the subject Is expected; The principal
points for consideration will be the rules for operating
the various roads. and an attempt is to be made 10
arrive at some uniform plan Of signalling that will
DO acceptable to all the roads
THROUGH EUROPEAN RATES LEFT UNCHANGED.
The trunk line executive committee was in session
for two or hours yesterday afternoon at Com
missioner Fink's Office. They took up tho timo
chiefly With discussing through freight rates to
Europe, to be fixed In conjunction with the steamship
companies. 1t was decided to make no change in
the old rates. made by adding the separate charges
by land and by water.
The general passenger agents Of the trunk lines
also held meeting at the Commits sioncr's Office They
talked the commission situation over and decided to
go In a body 10 the conference to be held this week
Chicago with the Western roads which refusing
TO abolish commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

Chronic nasal caArrh positively cured by Dr. ssgss
Rsmsly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

how real sharp chap will spoon around
his girl in hack the same as
if the man on the box was deaf, blind
and dumb and there never were electric
or gas lamps at street corners. Talking
about politicians, have had turn with
them during election times. Job after
job have heard put up.
"Many politicians have I taken to
as stiff games of poker as are played in
this section of the country. Night
after night used to take local politicians
to the suburbs and wait hours for
them while they went wild over cock
fights. Within the reach of my memory
l can't recall single instance when I
failed to guess correctly whether the
man who took me to the races
won or lost. If he dumped his stakes
and was game it was hard to tell he was
a loser unless you were used to the re-
served manner he talked of his betting.
The air would be filled with whiskey
fumes and boast if he was winner. I
have taken drunken men to their homes
and ministers to churches; the wounded
to hospitals and athletes to the field of
contest; the rich to mansions and
unfortunates to Jail, answered the
summons of suffering and brought
the physician, still I amt got as
much show as one of these palsied cabs
we've just got in town. They can stand
on a street corner on Sunday, but 1
can't. They can pull up any place around
a railroad depot; can't. Dead wrong
this arrangement; it looks as if some
body was being fixed to keep an eye for
cabs. All I've got to say is that an old
hack ought to head the list of everything
on wheels, and have the freedom of the
town because it knows more"
"Rats p screamed the brougham.
"Look here, gas bag, I'll make your
lah-de-dah of boss hang Grape on his
door for you if you monkey with me-"
fiercely announced the old hack as it
settled more firmly on the trestle, and
cut short further talk.
FELIX BARNLEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
AS TO SAUSAGE.

Some Succulent, SalubriOus, Sapient, Sea-
sOnable Suggestions, Succinctly Stated.
The sausage season is upon us.
What that season is, is known only to the
perpetrators of the connection, as also to them
only is known what sausage itself really is.
The sausage season may be pepper or it
may be something else.
1t may be as well to remark that the saus-
age itself, as well as its season, is upon us.
Not only upon us, but in us.
Unlike the oyster, which opens its fall en-
gagement with great eclat and an advance in
price, the sausage enters our homes in a
calm, unostentatious manner, and insid-
iously ingratiates itself into our confidence
and digestive organs
Like the oyster, however, it takes vaca-
ton in summer, and when the weather
begins to cool off and come inside to get
warm, it frequents once more the busy
haunts of men, and may be found infesting
the butcher-shop and the free-lunch counter.
In the summer the sausage is the missing
link.
Why it should be absent from us in the
dog days is subject worthy of the investi
cations of the Concord School of Philoso-
ply, or any other dogmatic assembly.
The sausage is not a gaudy dresser, yet it
is ever clad in garments which fit it like the
paper on the wall, if l may be allowed to
introduce new and striking simile, which
l have just had copyrighted.
1t wears tight-fitting pants and vague,
restful look and shows to best advantage on
the breakfast table as companion to the
contemplative buckwheat cake.
The sausage is a sensitive, thin-skinned
animal, of pale-brown disposition, and it
is not at all ferocious in its aspect.
1t is never necessary to muzzle it after it
is killed.
Speaking of muzzes reminds me of dog
story read in Seizer's Common Terriers"
or some such classic.
A certain dog, whose name is suppressed
out of respect for his friends, but for which
the appellation Carlo will answer, had be-
come fond of another dog-an English pug
resident in the same household. One day
the pug severed with his incisors a larger
quantity of meat than he was able to masti-
cate, and in his endeavors to dispose of it
managed to get it lodged in his throat. There
the meat stayed, defying all efforts to evict
it from its lodgings, until the pug in dis
gust, departed from this busy work-a-day
world.
Kind friends carried his corpse away, and
Carlo was inconsolable. Two days later, a dish
of sausage was brought into the room where
Carlo was sitting, when the intelligent ami
NAL jumped up and manifested his joy at
the return of his comrade with joyful cries
of recognition. His howls of delight could
be heard a square away
Those who witnessed the scene say they
never sausage thing in their life before;
and the incident shows that the brute crea-
ton is not stranger to the fine feelings
which are supposed by some to be monopo-
liked by human beings and police magistrates.
w. H. s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
copyrighted, 1871

Away back in corner of wheel
wright's shop stood an old hack with a
fractured axle, propped on trestle. Its
queer, faded curtains dropped painfully
low. Near the street door in full gaze of
passers-by was proud brougham in all
the glory of ebony polish and the vanity
of a big crest. Even its tongue was
stuck up. Other vehicles, too, were
there, but they lived close to the walls,
as they had no chance at rivaling the
beauty of their aristocratic leader. And
the wheelwright was proud of his ia
vorite, for it reflected much credit
on him. The old hack was sad looking,
indeed, but it was not at the supremacy
of the brougham, but at its own decay.
Once the wheelwright came along and
gave it shake. Poor old hack it nearly
tumbled off its springs. The brougham
laughed at its feeble condition, and with
patronizing air toward yellowbodied
dayton wagon sarcastically remarked it
would be a fine thing if the hack was
pounded into splinters. A fresh-looking
road wagon thought the idea an exceed
ingly clever one, particularly if junk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12

church up town. He plays the organ and
manages all good things around. No man
in the city works the thing finer, for he
goes on a dandy bender every couple
months and was never found out until the
last trip. He came after me and took him
about in great shape. Long after midnight
we were near the City Hall when he
spied a saloon light and of course he
made me stop. l told him the place was
tough, but in he would go. When he
came out his watch was missing. AS
full as he was, he noticed that and
went back after his property. The next
thing l seen he come sailing true the
door with his nose cut. l tried to take
him home, but he wouldn't go. Coax
ing wouldn't work. He got so mad
with me he sent me away. Inside an hour
afterward he was in police station.
Next morning he went to Jail because he
couldn't pay his fine for being drunk.
What was the worst part of the business
was, he gave wrong name to hide him
self and by it was committed. When
his friends, worried at his not coming
home, inquired at the station if any
accident was reported to a man by his
right name, the police didn't know the
fellow had been there. He stayed two
days in Jail and was only found by one of
the members of the grand jury, who.
with others of that body, was on visit
to the prison, and who was also big
man in the same church as the other.
Another night, fellow who has good
job in the postoffice now went with me
to the police station because he set up
twelve bottles of wine for himself and
two friends when he did not have cent
in his pocket. Nobody knew him where
he got the stuff, but his style took and
all the wine he wanted was given him.
The only satisfaction that could be
taken from him was to fine him for being
drunk. could tell hundreds of stories
if wanted about curious sights. l have
carried gamblers in the flush of their
winnings; pale-faced clerks with blue
blotches under their eyes, reeking in
smoke and whiskey; mechanics just paid
their monthly wages and dizzy from
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-11-12
A SWAN CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
How the Champion of the World Cap
tured His Bird.


Frank Copple is chief vaquero on the
Ranch Chico, and his old horse, Buck, with
almost human intelligence, is known to all
the boys on the ranch. Frank, assisted by
his horse, has lassoed everything from wild
Western steer to cinnamon bear, and the
other day set the top feather in his cap for
the world to compete for. General Bidwell
has in his deer park large pond, in which a
graceful white swan proudly floats. Some
days ago the bird escaped, and all efforts to
capture him proved futile Shooting him
through the wing was finally suggested,
when Couple happened along, and on being
told what was the matter he volunteered to
capture the bird without injury to it. He
was told to go ahead, and off he started after
his swanship, which, when he saw Frank,
arose in the air and sailed out to Sandy
Gulch, Frank following on his horse, but no
way could he find of catching the bird, until
the coiled RATA at his side suggested an idea,
novel and startling. Why not Assoc the
bird2 and just that quick was the sixty-fo
horsehair lariat unwound. What favored
thirty to forty feet from the ground, but
another difficulty presented itself-Frank
could not throw his RATA from sitting posi-
ton. So, speaking to old Back" he sprang
to his feet in the saddle and started at full
galop after the bird, which arose and began
flying. Now he is under it, with the swan
forty feet in midair. Once, twice, three
times the rope circles around his head and is
thrown with quick, unerring aim, upward
and outward. 1t cuts through the air and
settles gracefully over the wings of the swan.
The struggling bird was drawn to the ground
and taken to the park, where it is now con-
fined.-ChicdgO Enterprise.